davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Election Notice.

To the Inhabitants Of Ward Number Two In the
Gity OF Augusta. qualified to vote for municipal
officers.
GREETING
You are hereby notified and warned TO meet at
your ward room, In said Augusta, on Saturday, the
18th day OF May 1857 then and there to give In
votes for one Councilman to represent you in the
City Council to fl the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation Of John w. Foaler.
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and clio e
at 4 O'Clock r. VI
You are also notified that the Aldermen will be in
session at the City Clerks Office, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday next preceding said day OF
election. from to IL "A. M, and from to p. NJ :,
on each Of said days. for the purpose Of correcting
the voting list, and receiving evidence of the Quali.
hcatons Of voters whose names not said list.
FRANK e. sOUrHARD, City Clerk.
Augusta, May 81, 1887. msy23d&wtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

On the ocean, cares little about storm. He is pos
itively Indifferent whether he is washed overheard
or not. But. set right BY a wineglassful or two o
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, he feels renewed inter
est in his personal safety. This fine corrective
tralzes in brackish water-often compulsoriy dranl
shipboard, to the grievous detriment Of health
the pernicious impurities which give rise to disor
ders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To the mar
liner. the tourist, the Western pioneer and miner
the Bitters Is invaluable as q means of protection
against malaria when its seeds latent in air
water. To the effects of overwork mental or manu-
AL 1t is most reliable antidote, and to the debitat
ed and nervous, 1t affords great and speedily felt
lief and yiRor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
To Builders.
Proposals for Building a Woooen
Hay Barn.
Office of the TREASURER Nh .D.NS
Togus, Maine, May q, 1857.

Office Of the TREASURER NH.DNo D."
Togus. Maine. May q, 1881
Sealed proposals. subject to the usual conditions
will be received ut this office until u h jun a.,
1887, at which time aud place they viii De podsn
the presence of bidders for the erection OF IT,
TO be used If necessary. for the storage Oh "A'
not later than July lat, 1887. -, the
Plans and specifications can be examined "a, ~ W"
office of the Governor N. II. d. V. s.. T0gu-, n.. .n
The Home reserves the right to reject any VI ."
proposals. ,,,..,ked;
Envelopes containing proposals should DE- u sioos
"Proposas for building Hay Barn at Natiopal 'iO"'
Togus, Me, and addres sed TO tn" under-Igntd.
II. A. COBAUGH, lreasure''
maYoadst Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Gully xeunebet 9onrnal.
Auxusta. Wednesday Morning. Nay %

Republican votes in the Senate of vir-
ginia defeated measure to repudiate the
State debt. Here is another sample of
the republican policy of protection-pro-
lection for helpless debtors as against the
bad faith of unprincipled Bourbonism.-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

The saloons OF New York city evaded
the blue law on Sunday by establishing
"club rooms" in apartments on the second
floor, to which, although the street door
was closed, the thirsty topers found easy
access. This plan has made the New
Jersey rum boom of short duration. The
bottom has dropped out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Pension Notice.

The Committee Oh Pensions will be IN So AT TX
the Aldermen's Room on Friday Of each week. .Sers.
O'Clock P. M. until further notice, Tor ine 0'A'
ton Of such claims as may be presented ,,m,ttee
HENRY G. STAPLES, Co pan.ions.
WIN. II. WILLIAMS on
mch22du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

nr. r. D. Smith says: "'Digpstylin' was
taken by nv wife who was suffering from in
digestion, and its use has been beneficial to
her"
Sold by all Druggists, 81 90 per bottle. or
w. F. Kidder & Co.. Manufacturing Chemists
80 John St N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

3ALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 2j Soc, 81.
GLESH'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, Csc
HILLS HAIR & WHIsKER DYE-Bac; * Brown, Soc
PIXIES To0THACHE DROPS cur il. Minute, 25c,
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, SOC
Jan27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

The SPEEDY RUDGE LEADS THEN ALL.
John Dunton says :-"Although my SO in. Rudge
ROadster only sos, it is far superior to the
beauty and stability the p.caed roadsters costing
$15 to $50 more have business with it. 1t Is the
easiest running and staunchest machine extant."
Catalogues sent tree upon application.
The Ridge Wheel Agency, Augusta, Me. Head.
quarters at the Novelty Store of Gannett Morse.
Machines always delivered free of express charges.
apr23S&W3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
Proposals for Granite Wall.

Sealed proposals will be received until May 26th,
for building granite wall on west side Of oxford
ST., Augusta, OF the following dimensions:
Length. 100 feet. and height divided as follows 20
feet IA feet high rs feet 10 feet high and ~ feet
feet high; the thickness to be one half the height
on the bottom. ana two feet on top The wall to be
built inch to the foot batter.
Right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals to be sealed and left at mayors office on
or before above date.
GEORGE T.. MACOMBER, Mayor
my2ld4t X. W. BUTTON. CON- West. Dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
State of Maine Bonds.
STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
A,.aata MAJ tA4f |

STATE OF MAINE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Augusta. Nav "a. 1881.
BY virtue of the provision. of the 43d chapter OF
the public laws of the State Of Maine, approved feo'
ruary 20, 1857, 'to renew a portion OF the pu0ne
debt" the undersigned. Treasurer of the state VIII
at time after July Isl, 1887, receive proposals AZ
his Office in Augusta from the holders of the states
Bonds maturing June /, 1887. and October j. lscs.
for an exchange of the same for an equal amour.
OF the new issue Of boids authorized by the ACT
aforesaid, to be delivered Mt the time OF exchange
but to hear interest from October 1859. ,
The total amount OF bonds offered IN cNchange /"
two million, eight hundred thou and DOLLARS pay
able AS follows
ESQ 600 per annum from A. D. 1890 to 100, inclusive
900 Z" 1902 to 1911
5000 1912 to 1921
10000 ly!2 to 1927
The rate Of interest Is three per cent per annum'
payable semi annually. April and October l.
The Treasurer receives the absolute right " "
ject any or all proposals. .
Those not accepted will not be made pubic anu
WILL If desired, be returned to the parties MAKING
tn m.
mav2ldtf Treasurer OF State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

ITO LET-A pl ,asant, well furnished room. with
4 board. to two gentlemen. No. rs Gage ST.
may23d3t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25

ITO RENT-A nice tenement of seven
L rooms; hard wood floor in dining room, pantry
and kitchen. Inquire of A. C. OTIS. Court House.
maylsdtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-25
To Let

ITO RENT-An excellent tenement of seven
l. rooms on Patterson ST.. city and well water in
kitchen; house Of modern style and superior finish.
inquire of JOHN l.. STEVENS, Western Avenue.
may25d3w*
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

u4xk ~ tnU uHy tIIuc, tnut peopl0
carry lanterns. They get lost in tho
fog in the principal streets Of London
during the day. and can't see yard
ahead Of them. A fog is fashionable,
and I am surprised that you should
kick on little fog here at home,
when It is h English you know" Well,
that just paralyzed her, and she said
she liked fog and just dotted on 1t,
and was so ANXIOUS to go 20 London
and carry a lantern. and get lost, 1t
would be SO jolly. And we parted on
good terms, and my wife is well, and l
ha We not killed her, or anybody else,
and how these parrots in this car
got the idea that had killed my wife
is more than know. l am peacea-
bic, law abiding citizen, but give you
a pointer right here, | can't stand
much more abuse from these parties
that ride down town in these cars.
| can stand a good deal, but when l
am accused of murder, right to my
face, friendship ceases, and somebody
is going to get hurt, " and the old
kicker took hold of his cane as though
he was going to strike.
"Who said anything about your kill
ing your wifeP" asked the grocery
drummer.
you did, confound you" said the
old kicker.
You must be mistaken" remarked
the drummer, looking around at the
other passengers. IL will leave it to
any gentleman in the car II there has
been word said about anybody kill
ing wife. Old man. you must be
crazy. Have you heard anything about
murdere" asked the drummer, turning
to the newspaper reporter.
"Not word" said the reporter
1--WE were talking about the Inter-
state commerce law when that old par
ty came in. and he sat down in the cor
ner and went to 81 eep. Didn't you hear
him snoreP" addressing the insurance
man and the floor walk or.
Certainly" said both. THE sub.
ject of murder has not been mention
ed"
well swear, | won't ride with such
Gro wd of liars" said the old man, as
he got up and pulled the bell. "a
mans life is not SAFE" and he got of
with a wild look in his eye, and after
the car had started again, all the pas
sengers laughed until the roof ratified
-Pcck's Sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Aliens at Salt Lake.

lhe most Striking feature Oh Tue
Mormon institution to the new observer,
says Salt Lake letter to The New
York Times, is its alien aspect-the
preponderance of foreigners among
the men and women who compose the
congregations in the meeting-houses,
and especially of that class of English
people who have confus ed ideas as to
the correct place of the letter "h'' in
tho language. 1t is asserted that four
fiftbs of the Mormon people are for
eign. and that four-ff tbs of these are
from the mo st illiterate Of the popula-
tons of the British islands At fu-
neral recently of prominent member
Of a ward church. whose bishop sent
letter of coincidence from the pen"
as the penitentary is tersely and sig
nificantly abbreviated here, eight men
Of respectable appearance made eulo-
CYSTIC remarks up on the deceased (who
was himself an Englishman), all of
whom. with one exception, from his
style and tone, was probably not an
American. In the Sunday school the
leaders are mainly of this class, Eng
lish or Scotch, and most Of the teach
ers. not of the rising generation are
of the same class. In the great con-
gregations Of the tabernacle the voices
aud language heard on two successive
Sundays. both in the preachers desk
aud among the people, strengthen this
impress ion of the former character Of
Mormonism. Apar from its origin in
the United States, Mormonism is alien
to our country in spirit and methods,
and. but for It's foreign recruits, would
have died as the Oneida community
and kindred outrages upon decency
and humanity have died. Being for
eign to our thought and institutions.
II Is also disloyal to them in its funda-
mental teachings and practices. A few
Sundays ago the preacher In the taber-
nacle gave his entire, discourse to a de-
Tense against the oh argos Of dicloyalty,
but il was really the assertion Of de-
termination to disre gard the law Of
the land when IL runs counter to the
Flaw OF Cod" as they style their doc
trinc Of polyg amy. and an exhortation
TO the saints to do likewise. In the
presence OF this marked foreign quality
OF Mormonism the "gentiles" have
learned to speak Of themselves as
Americans. and one hears the classic.
cation Mormon" and American" as
frequently as Saint and gentle.
Americans in business complain Of Q
disadvantage they labor under from
another foreign practice which has al
wars prevailed here; they are rigidll
'.boycottcd" by the hormons, while
the American population do not boy
cot the Mornons In return
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

p 0Yt0u 1carc4Iy worth tQ0 uarvo5tiu8'
The waste Of labor in blowing and fit
ting such land. as we'll as the grain to
seed it. becomes heavy tax. to DO
payed by the balance Of the field. II
much land is in this condition 1t de-
stroys the value Of the farm for any
other purpose. As vegetable matter Is
used up by cultivation. heavy soils be-
come more retentive. and soon get to
be too wet for profitable cropping.
Many farmers work such lands. and
wonder how it is that they cannot grow
such crops as they used to do. II
they underdrained these wet lands,
much OF the old fertility would re turn.
because too much wet has pre- vented
them from being cropped to entire cx-
haustion.
EFFECT OF ROOT PRUNING.
On a certain farm one year ago
roadway had to be cut through an APP
pie orchard, and to obviate q steep
grade the soil was dug away between
two rows in some places to the depth
Of "a feet The earth removed was
not piled up against the trees, where
the double covering of some roots. and
exposure of Others might have killed
them. 1t was taken away and spread
for road bed on the lower part of the
orchard in line with the road. Now
this Spring. where the deepest cuts
were made through the bank. the trees
on either side are full of bloom, while
the balance of the orchard shows only
q moderate amount OF blossoms. Prob
ably the trees were considered injured
by this severe treatment, but II proper
ly n nu'st now they will recover and
be mo- ..uable for it ever after. The
trees on the bank had previously been
unproductve, so it was not merely the
reduction of excessive growth which
caused them to blossom. Severe root
pruning, even to the extent of endan-
gering the tree. is therefore admissible
in cases of continued barrenness, but
such cases should be literally treated
afterwards. Perhaps it was root prun-
ing and manuring that was intended in
the scriptural parable of the owner Of
an unproductive tree, who resolved to
give it further trial by digging about
and dunging it. At least the best SCI
ence of modern fruit growing could
give no better formula than this for
changing the character of a tree that
had long been barren. american Gu
tiUdtor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Nice Determinations in Words.

Nice Determinations in Words.
Pretty refers to external beauty on .
small scale. Grace Of manner is Q
natural gift; elegance implies cultiva-
ton. well-bred isreferable to general
conduct rather than individual actiona
Beautiful is the strongest word OF It's
class, implying softness and delicacy in
addition to everything that is in similar
words. Courtesy has reference to
Others. politeness to ourselves. The
former is a duty Of privilege to others.
the latter Is behavior assumed from
proper self-respect. Benevolent refers
to the character Of the agent acting.
eneRcient to the act performed Chari'
table is restricted 10 almsgiving except
when used in reference TO Judgment Of
Others. Lovely is used only WHERE
there is something more than external
beauty, when there Is a combination ol
personal beauty and pleasing mannet'
Faultless features do not make lady
lovely who Is dIsagreeable in DISPOSE
ton. Boston Journal Of Educdtssn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

Land Speculation in the South.
A correspondent writes to The Phil
adeiphia Press from Birmingham. Ala:
The series of speculation all through
this region, outside of the land COM
panics, show remarkable number OF
sudden fortunes, and, as prices still
hold their own, very few absolute
losses Plenty Of people have proper
ty which is not going higher aud may
go down, but they experience no trou-
BILE yet, except the difficulty in selling
and the accompanying difficulty Of
making payments. The quotations re-
main the same as when they bought
A group of them who were talking
about their real-estate deals in the
hotel lobby a day or two ago made as
good showing of both sides of the
question as was ever crowded into
small limits. Said one-an enthusiast
tic-looking individual. with chin
whiskers, silk hat, and duster. II
tell you this town Is going 10 nave
100000 people. and we have got land
enough right in the valley to sell every
one of 'em lot. just divide it all up
-25 by 100, say. That won't crowd
them, and will put the houses just
about close enough together" This
latter calculation was evidently ad-
dressed to Notwithstanding man,
who very plainly had gloomy views on
the subject of lots and population.
''You must have got in on the
ground floor" said he, "or you would
not be so happy about it.
81 did" said the enthusiast, prompt
Is. How did you come imp"
THE top NOTCH" was the solemn
reply. Just like Noah's ark on
| Ararat."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
Tbree RottIes Cure Cntarrh.

ELI RoDnINs, Runydn p. o., Columbia Co..
Pa, says: my daughter had .catarrh when
Sagc's Catarrh Kennedy advertised, and pro-
cured a bottle for her, and soon sew that I'll
helped her; third bottle effected a permar
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sorlnd and hearty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
MARSHALL N. SMITH,
The Merchants Painter
once At No. s ERvAY ST.
VIM. L. Donald.
LAWYER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

cod Main Street. Da1lns. i exss-
Collections promptly made, s~z.fui sttsn.
ton given TO the taking q dsposfsfons and
ali notary work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
~ConstantIy Hawking and spitting.''

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 900, Pine Street.
81. Louis, NO., writes: II was q great sufferer
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for tho last. eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils /
liz. was advised TO try DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy, and am now II weil man. believe
It 10 be the only sure remedy for catarrb now
manufactured, and ono has only to give II
a permanent cure"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

SYMPTOMS OF CATARWH.-Duil,
heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasai
passages, discharges falling from the head
Into the throat sometimes profuse, wntery-
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes arc
in the ears deafness, hacking or coughing 20
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together With scabs from ulcers; nc
voice Is changed and has nasal twang; the
breath is Offensive; smell and taste arc i'm
paired; there Is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, "A hacking cough and gen.
ernl debility. Onlya few of the above-named
symptoms arc likely to DO present In any ono
case. Thousands Of cases annually. vithou~
manifcsting half Of the above symptoms, re-
suit In consumption, and end In the grave;
No disease Is 90 common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians
by It's mild, soothing, and healing properties,
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
Coryza, and Catarrhal Head ache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; bO cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24
auntold Agony from Catarrh.n

Prof W. HAUsNER, the. famous mesmcrisf.
Of Ithaca, N. T., writes: Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh My family physician gave me up rs
incurable. and said must die. My case WINS
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become 80 hoarsc could
barely speak above n whisper. In the morning
my ughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strangle me. BY the use OF Dr..Sages
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was a well
man, and the cure has besn permanent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24

In most grain fields there are wet
places where the crop is so killed out that
the grain will be failure. Only what
natural heritage will grow in such places
ls all that can redeem them from being
. total los 8. and this mixed with weeds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-24


While civilization has reduced many
Of the native enemies Of insect-destroy-
ing birds, il has added one to the num-
Der which in deadly efficiency sur
passes all the rest in the household
cat II is almost impossible for birds
to rear their young near q house for
this reason, although. with the in
stinct resulting from many generations
Of use. birds return each year to their
accustomed places. only to see their
young fall prey TO the cat when they
begin to fly. Scarcely one young bird
in a thousand escapes. and this alone
is sufficient explanation for the
decreas In numbers Of our feathered
songsters. Cats that learn to prey on
birds lose relish for other game. except
when driven to Il by hunger. and IL
thousands Of cases the cat having such
habits is less helpful to the farmer Of
household than are the birds II de
stroy.
LOSSES FROM WET LANDS.
In most grain fields there are We
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-29
PERSONAL.

THE health of Mr.. Daniel Manning has mIci
improved.
Mr.. LETTER, of Chicago, paid 81, 900 for a Bible
at n recent book sale.
GAIL HAMILTON has temporarily injured hei
eyesight from over-readirg.
Gov. BEAVER, of Pennsylvania will sign the
woman suffrage bill ii it reaches him.
PAUL DU CHAutu, the well. known African ex
plorer, has arrived in Paris, from London.
wILKIE COLLINS says Mrs James Brown Pot
ter Is much better actress than Mrs. Langtry
Dion BoUcIcAUT is said to have lately ex
pressed his intention to write an autobiography
THE first choice of the Indiana Republicans
for President is Benjamin Harrison. He is the
biggest Republican IN the State.
SOMETIMES the sun shines on the Boston
critics. Fanny Davenport has written a letter
thanking them for their kind treatment.
A GRAPHIC PICTURE of Emerson when young
is that of Rufus Dawes, who remembered him
''as very spiritualized boy in blue nankeen."
Ex-Gov. ROBERT e. PAT'rIsoN has accepted the
presidency of a new national bank about to be
established on Chestnut street, in Philadelphia.
NAT c. GOODWIN, the husband Of Eliza Wealth
ersby, says the death of his wife was simply
scientific murder, and he refuses TO pay the doe
tors bill
A coM1nTrEE Of veteran volunteer officers in
Chicago is endeqvo;ing % get eX -Senstor Roscoe
Conldng to deliver IN that city an Grafton or
Gen. Grant.
THE late Franklin A. Comfy, President Of .ha
North Pennsylvania Railroad Company was de-
seconded from Henry and Joan Comfy who came
over with William Penn
TIE BARON DE L0ntNE Is at the head OF a
French syndicate formed for the purpoS. of
buying the Roach shipYdrd at Chester and the
iron works in New York. The price asked Is
S6OlOO0.
NIcroR lIuGo's viii has been admitted 10 PRO.
hat" m England. His property IN Engnnd III
valued az t93oD His daughter and grand
chllllcn ara the sOlc heirs. An annuity OF ElOJ
II teri To The widow OF his son Charles
1HE phrenologill Is abroad elias made two
startling propositions of late. one rs ID the
eifecl TIA. John l.. Sulli ans combatheness Is
small, anu the other that Dave" Walker Chief
OF the Bald Knobbers. il exceedingly religious
On. kussNAyL. celebrated stra.burs phys,.
clan, recently cured Baron llecas son Of
pneumonia 10y the use Of his fcbrifuyp called
hrrtouhlr, m dlily doses 81 twenty Eve grains
ttlihle
tlh Joas MiiaAr relates that as "a ltil. lad
D. was tah'n ~ bis mother ~ cill up1n the
tien President ~ tie ROYAL Aruiaint Nir
NnII nhtf NH Mlllnih SAIL that siIa vas
INNING rf NfIhfug up hsr tUu Hs o. lrtl.t
hyil'l .fIlf Dim up az % cA.hnsJ sHerp"
AtFRru nr C0npDyi the Wal street broker
las % iUNrH u hufh Nrurh. Al 4 o. rri.
pipiH "a humber uI trimmed rHrnrT ulrsllr io
carry utHH iluiu hr NflrH il lla country bono
lh' NI IIlnf hIu H|INf Hf fHlH uIurr nn aIiHh
q iNH' uiIrH HIIr a. lrfH.sfI H saai ieal III
AlIaaHU. MIllINHl rIlIII.. Il u L.lU fiL.